MICHIGAN Colder • • • Library Smell. STATE NEWS . . Cloudy and cold. Pos¬ ... probably who died in someone the stacks STATE sible snow tonight. High: while looking for a book UNIVERSITY that wasn't there. --Corky East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 7, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 71 Tite Johnson Pleased ?With Peace Efforts Dorms Raise I Time Is Short Grill Food Prices! WASHINGTON (AP)--Fresident Johnson's hour a year ago, while wages for non-students went from $1.25 "peace doves'" will be flying high for at to $1.45. least another 10 days but the "war hawks" Prices in all dormitory grills At Owen Graduate Hall the grill too are becoming active in Washington. were raised up to five cents charges five cents for ice and 10 an Item starting Jan. 1. cents for hot water, Manager Clearly, the time remaining for North Michael Dmochowski, Union George Van Buren said, Viet Nam to make a responsive move to manager and chairman of the The reason for the additional foods committee, said the price charge, Van Buren said, is that join in efforts to settle the Vietnamese war hike is an economic fact of life too many students come into the is slowly running out. that students will have to face, grill with a tea bag and expect to So far, Johnson is pleased with the re¬ Students can expect prices to make their own tea. They bring began within a matter of hours and is expected to rise every six months, sults of his personally orchestrated peace BACK ACHE —After over two days of travel by bus Dmochowski said, because the from Los Angeles, weary State students arrived in continue into next week. offensive—because he is confident many of Lansing. Their recovery from the arduous trip Photo by Russell Steffey grills are trying to keep their to end," Dmochowski said. "I prices in line with off-campus don't think even a protest dem- the countries, friendly and otherwise, con- restaurants. onstration would help." tacted by his roving diplomats are getting his message to Hanoi. Prices on all cold meat and bacon-lettuce-tomato sandwich¬ The response from tfie other side has been discouraging, however, 'SCREAMING MASS' es were raised five cents. No and has prompted some official pessimism about the likely Item was raised more than five cents, Dmochowski said. None of Enrollment outcome. Of four Hanoi statements since the peace drive the fourth—issued two days ago—caused the greatest disappoint¬ began, ment because it seemed to reflect no softening in the North Kills the cold or hot drink prices Hotel Fire Vietnamese position. were raised. "When costs go up prices must Estimated No matter how Johnson's efforts turn out, there will be those in Washington who will say, "I told you so." go up too," Dmochowski said, Within the administration itself, there have been significant coat. bl» Reyer beat out the "It's as simple as that." women, ST. PAUL, Minn, (fl—Three njne lives and Injured 17 per- one of them pregnant, sons. and feet fractured. of another man were flames and they ran to the street. All dormitory grill prices are At 32,0 differences of opinion about the presidential peace initiative. Some top military men clearly are getting restive about the ran screaming from the old Hotel Some of the Injured were badly screaming mass when The Reyers were hospitalized reviewed every six months by a Johnson-ordered pause in bombings of North Viet Nam. They _ „ combined pay cafeteria and grill Carleton their clothing afire, hurt in leaps from second and we got there," said Asst. Fire with smoke inhalation. It was whether the flaming woman committee, Dmochowski said. Over 32,000 students w during believe the lull gives the Communist positive military advant- here Thursday, as firemen ar- third-floor windows. One man Chief William Maurer. He said knov- ,e of the dead. " 1 rolled for winter term ages—easier transport and opportunity to make repairs, if not rived to fight flames that took suffered a broken back. Both legs people were shrieking from win- was The committee is made up of The dead positively identified representatives from the Union, p^^n^'Tnd^e^e^lal increase troop infiltration into South Viet Nam. dows when firemen arrived. registration period Tuesday and The administration, however, believes all proper precautions Some terror-stricken occu- at the Ramsey County morgue Kellogg Center, dormitories and Wednesday, Registrar Horace C. aie ouing taken—aerial surveillance, in otner words—to detect pants, trapped on upper floors included Louis Dunn, Philip H. the Crossroads Cafe, King announced Thursday. any moves in North Viet Nam that would call for quick retaliation. Deyo, 62, George Schwarz, 65, Dmochowski cited the cost of LBJ Sends by smoke-filled hallways, Jump- ed as firemen were putting up rescue ladders in the zero cold. and Gertrude Miller, 55. bacon rising from 30 cents to one Three hotel employes, Francis dollar a pound, as an example King added that this figure is preliminary ureiiiiuuai y coiiiiuxtc. iuc final estimate. The winter term enrollment total for There are those, too, who are convinced Hanoi to the peace table is to the only way to bring "We heard them fall as we were Dilts, night clerk, Genny Katz, of increases in costs, the East Lansing campus will In- step up, rather than lessen, mil- , 1 To Aid I moving ladders to the building," manager, and Stanley Grim, 48, said Det. Chief Clarence Freier- a maintanance man, helped many grill personnel Is another rea- A rising cost of wages paid to elude late registrations, he said, An estimated 7,000 students "ary pressure. They believe the military pressure exerted to date ^ gig jj ™ Vi I muth. to safety after setting off alarm son for the price hike, through registration at the sufficient. hasIn notthebeenState Department as m Dmochowski said. Student wages ^ arena WedneSday afternoon. NEW YORK i/P!—President to the highways as early as 5 a.m. The three women, met by fire- bells. were raised from $1 to $1.25 an well as the Pentagon, some offi- Ft. M\CPUtC Johnson dispatched Labor Sec- in a vain effort to beat a traffic men as they dashed from the (continued on page I) King Indicated that over 25,000 clals favor a harder line than retary W. Willard Wirtz from crush that continued until noon - building were doused with water students had completed registra¬ Johnson has been taking. only to resume again In the op- from a hosellne to extinguish tion by Wednesday. Washington on Thursday night to lend a hand in New York's tran- posite direction later In the aft- their flaming clothes. None was noon Wednesday afternoon was the To Ha •jit crisis, growing out of a six- day cltywide bus and subway ernoon. The rain stalled many cars, seriously hurt, Among the dead were six men Our Students most crowded registration per¬ iod. Compared with over 7,000 between Secretary of State Dean MOSCOW !/!'i—A Soviet dele¬ strike. and vehicles backed up for miles and three women. Two bodies students Wednesday afternoon, Rusk and the White House. Some gation is en route to Hanoi on Outstanding 3,3ttf "students •enrbi'rSd'fOessaay * *VKe request/'"' ■-» uS*.' e reco^fcv'ecj'quki-ly, the other Johnson aides, if not the Presi- a mission that could affect the Democratic national administra- after firemen were able to enter morning, 5,300 Tuesday after- dent, apparently feel Rusk has Viet Nam war. noon and 5,600 Wednesday morn¬ taken too skeptical a stance to¬ tion came from Republican May¬ the ruins. 1 R, Fedore, assistant to the dean The delegation is led by Alex¬ or John V. Lindsay of New York. Ray Umbreit, 42, a surviver. ing, King said. ward peace moves. ander N. Shelepin, a top Krem¬ of students and the Long Beach The development occurred Registration figures through near the end of a day of drench¬ tion of the city's weather and its him. theI smoke apparently woke grabbed the door knob arrested. No serious i complex co-ordinator, said, noon of the second day of regis- Also, it is known that s lin leader and trouble shooter. It ing rain during which sodden mil¬ transit for "rho strike for "the Wpsr longest No one r malicious destr The Kent Hotel, part of the ^a^n are lower than for com- sive State Department drafts of includes an expert on military lions were buffeted about in the rush hour it ever had.' ior — outstanding. downtown Los Angeles complex, parable periods iast year. King proposed language for-a major production and a rocket forces longest, roughest rush hour in Commuter rail traffic and just then the fire ladder Reports from complex reported some damage during the — j /-i— —» attrlbuted lhlSf and the last min- Johnson statement on Viet Nam , _. general. The rocket expert, Col. Gen. New York's history. Traffic was somewhat smoother but very came Up." Firemen helped him ordinators Thursday praised students' stay* Glass fixtures ute regjstration ruSh, to students last month were rejected. The Vladimir F. Tolubko, went after badly snarled in Manhattan al¬ heavy, as hundreds of thousands t0 safety# student s on the official were pulled out of the walls and returnlng iate from California. President, with the help of staff Chinese charges that the Soviet most all day. waited in the rain to board "Thanks to God I'm here." ii nc. ^ SMSU-University ■University " j sponsored c sometheof hotel'sthe ,glass was thrown swlmmina pool. hntel c swimming nnn 1 - The p re 1 i m 1 na ry, figure of aides, came up with his own language. Union has sent obsolete and ii • crowded tra^nctrains. * /t_/^ said Cora McCarrell, 76, one of j j Rose Bowl tour during astweek. effectiv raft rockets t Lindsay had been in touch with A spokesman for the Long Is- seVeral elderly among the hotel were Johnson's traveling envoys Wirtz earlier. Later the mayor I ve heard from many sour- overflowed the defense of North Viet Nam. jn 0r»® r-nnmroom wot^r water nv»r roned Wjnter term 0f 1965, King upants. She said firemen ces jn Los Angeles about the called Johnson and the two had lot more from bathtub and seeped sa ldi pounded on her door to awaken ;r-all enthusiasm, spirit and of 160 missiles their first personal talk about re, 6W\ ^ " helped her out of the through the ceiling of two rooms man in Tokyo and Asst. Sec- U.S. planes excdlent behavior of our fired, according to American fig— the transit strike. P^P1* todf ,, even Tuesday. It looks like World bunding, dents who attended the Rose Bowl i the floor below. retary of State G. Mennen Wil- firPri arror liams in Africa. Speaking of Lindsay, White Bill D. War II when gasoline rationing the rail¬ Jacob Reyer, 50, who with his festivities," John A. Fuzak, vice T"*®1 A* T/J6 8t the Kem To Broadcast Part of the Shelepin mission House press secretary forced people to use ife, Violet, 41, occupied a sec- president in charge ofstudentaf- » We feel it was a ' minority of These and possibly other U.S. purpose seemed obvious to most Moyers said: "He said he had roads.'r the students who caused this Schiff Report officials are expected to be on non-Communist observers here: been talking in the last few days the circuit until week after next. To make a strong bid for North damage, though," the manager and today with Secretary Wirtz 0f city-owned bus and subway of the hotel said Thursday. WKAR-FM will rebroadcast Vietnamese support in the bitter and he thought it would be a lines began at 5 a.m. NewYea: " dispute between Moscow and Pek¬ H " r at. R Hihhsrd as- 1 ne BBHimani manager of The assistant manager ui the uie tne enure Paul the entire raui Schiff proceed-— Some Johnson critics have ar- ing. ask Secretary Wirtz to come normally used by five million floorAs above* , i_ ,, patC I .5°Biltmore Hotel, the complex mgs of the Dec. 13 meeting of that the Williams mission The big question, however, was they dashed into the hall, socia e r headquarters for the downtown the American Association of Uni- t0 Africa supports their claim Thursday night to New York for passengers a day. The first clty- and complex co-ordinator for the Profes, whether Shelepin would counsel area and the co-ordinating hotel versity Professors (AAUP). The that the White House peace of- rh(. ro_ordinfltinC hotel informal conversations with him wide transit :ie-up ever to hit j*eyer Salid, a screaiming woman, aridcomp e Hanoi to try to bring a negotia¬ and possibly with the panel of New York was estimated by bus- *er clothing on f re, <:amero Firefrom - o "The kids acted Just ^ acted they for a11 the complexes, said broadcast will_ be at 10 a.m. fenslve is a sham prelude to s like they lust like ted peace in Viet Nam or whe¬ , mediators, iness sources to be causing a ing down the stairway. (continued on page 9) M°ndaV on WKAR-FM. 90.5. bigger war. ther he would report back to Mos¬ Moyers told newsmen of Wirtz' cow that more weapons should be intervention: "The simple pur¬ per day. sent in hopes of a Communist pose is to explore the transit military victory. The composition of the dele¬ Peace talks between the strik- gation suggested more weapons. compllcations.> while hospitali- ing In view of savage Chinese ac¬ AFL"fIanSP°r\Authority Union and the Transit 1 e" ized for aJL , . possible heart attack k cusations that the Russians have moved almost as sluggishly as earller ln Though Quill has weeK< a history of failed to provide much militery traffic in the streets during the equipment support for Hanoi, the heart troubles, he was seemingly worst day of the monumental tie- delegation might have been made on the mend when doctors were up. up this way to avoid Chinese Motorists in vast numbers took called ln a8aln- charges, some quarters suggest- The basic Soviet position is THE INSIDE LOOK believed to favor peace in Viet Nam in order to allow the Soviet Union to concentrate on domes¬ 1 tic economic development with¬ Zoning of Lake Michigan Zoning will not end pollution, a out a danger of expanding war. The last top-level Soviet group professor says. P. 7. to visit Hanoi, led last February Not Answer by Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, stopped in Peking to talk with Mao Tse-tung. of way eastward to Hagadori Road. The highway would continue The Chinese charged Nov. 11 CROSS-CAMPUS ROUTE — The proposed route to carry M-43 follow its former route. The The new urban planning, Construction the University campus, instead of along Grand River _astward to Grand River and then that Kosygin had in February building was built faster across Avenue, is marked on MSU maps as the proposed Main Street map shows proposed exits at Red Cedar Road, Farm Lane and "stressed the need to help the than any other building Sets Record extension. Starting from the intersection of Trowbridge Street Bogue Street, in addition to ones at the edges of the campus. (continued on page 5) on campus. P. 9. and Harrison Avenue, it follows the Grand Trunk Railroad right (Related story on page 9) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 7, 1966 Tournament Of Roses Was Quite An Affair LITTER BIT —Two million people gathered in one location leave a lot of litter. In the foreground of the above picture are examples of such litter; in the background are BOAC will some of those who left it. leave you alone State News in Europe. On a swinging 75-day BOAC leading anyway. OPEN HOUSE Grand Orbit student touryou can explore the coast of Portugal, gaze at the Rif Mountains of So that's the kind of deal you'll get on a BOAC student tour of Europe this summer. Morocco, take an Adriatic And the Grand Orbit is only 8p.m. cruise, visit the Islands of Greece, absorb culture in Spain, France. Italy and England, find yourself one of many tours. The prices start at $1117* for 42 days. Clip the coupon for more Tuesday a Scandinavian viking, lift your stein in Germany, Switzerland and Austria, play roulette in facts. And cut out for Europe. triple occupancy lanuary 11,1966 Monaco, and have plenty of time to roam around on your own. The whole package will cost you $1921.30* round trip BOAC State News Office from New York. And that in¬ cludes most meals, hotels and AMD BOAC CUNARD 341 Student Services everything else. (You can also British Overseas Airways jet BOAC direct from Miami, Corporation, Dept. BE-178. Boston, Chicago, Detroit. San Box No. VC 10, New Yorl The State News is open to all interested students. N.Y. 10011. MU 7-1600. Positions are available in editorial, .news, adver¬ Francisco, or Honolulu. And tising and photographic departments. Students will join the group in London.) have the opportunity to meet with department heads, To be sure you get what you advisors and editors to discuss the possibility of pay for we hired some young tour leaders from Oxford and association with this award winning collegiate daily. Cambridge and told them not to bug you. They were all for it. Refreshments They said that's the only kind of tour they'd be interested in Friday, January 7, 1966 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Traffic Safety Agency East Lan Hoover Links Communists To Peace March For U.S. Proposed WASHINGTON (UPI)—FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover DECATUR, Ga.t (Jft-A fresh¬ private agencies interested in Campus Center said today Communists played an active and ever- man Georgia congressman who traffic safety. increasing role in 1965 demonstrations against U.S. seeks creation of a national traf¬ highway." He said such an organization policy in Viet Nam. fic safety administration says could Mackay said that the FAA em¬ provide vigorous and ef¬ He said the American Communist party also spent large the organization would work like ploys 47,000 persons in an at¬ fective leadership in an area amounts of money in an effort to torpedo U.S. "progress the Federal Aviation Agency ex¬ tempt to avoid air accidents al¬ "which has not had much visi¬ toward peace." cept that it would be concerned though "only 12 per cent of the bility in the national establish- American population flies each Clearance In his annual report on FBI activities, Hoover said with highway and not air traffic. Communists and other subversive groups had a hand in Rep. James A. Mackay said year and only 40 per cent of the "I'm going to Washington with American population has ever many of the major anti-Viet Nam protests. Among these he will introduce a bill in Con¬ he said, were the Nov. 27 "March on Washington" which gress by Feb. 1 aimed at pro¬ blood in my eye to fight for this," been in an airplane." A national traffic safety or¬ drew about 25,000 persons. viding over-all leadership for Mackay said in an interview 16 federal agencies and about 45 Thursday. "No death on the bat- ganization would not do away with other federal agencies now working on the problem, Mackay Spectacular January Sales Events Values! India And Pakistan Near Agreement said, but it would be a collect¬ Shop Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 at 231 M.A.C. Kashmir ing point for ideas and its ad¬ TASHKENT, U.S.S.R. (UPI)—India and Pakistan were ministrator would be responsi¬ reported nearing an agreement tonight on a non-aggression ble for putting together the ef¬ pact following direct intervention by Soviet Premier Alexei forts of all other groups. Kosygin. Mackay said some efforts of Authoritative diplomatic sources said the two sides had the proposed traffic safety ad¬ made "substantial progress" towards the pact and that it may be signed in the next few days. India and Pakistan also were reported virtually agreed on an agenda for their summit talks which have been stymied through Pakistani insistence Kashmir be discussed and Baffle TASHKENT, U.S.S.R.lfl-Soviet K India's foreign secretary, C.S, ministration cleaning out could be aimed at highway "trouble spots" and perfecting readable traffic signs. "We need harmony on the high¬ Indian refusal to do so. Premier Alexei N, Kosygin was Jha, told newsmen a few minutes the sole communication link later this is "the traditional view ways," Mackay said. "Horse¬ power is now so far ahead of Thursday between the leaders of of Pakistan which we do not roads that it almost insures ac¬ Ind|a and Pakistan on the third share." cidents." Viet Cong Terrorists Strike day of their deadlocked summit India and Pakistan fought over "About 10 per cent of the peo¬ conference. Kashmir in 1948, shortly after ple on the highway are not le¬ SAIGON (UPI)—Viet Cong suicide squads stepped up Prime Minister Lai Bahadur gaining independence from Brit¬ gally licensed to drive," he said. their terrorist attacks agai nst Saigon tonight. They bomb¬ Shastrl of India and President ain. They divided It, with India "We need a more rigorous sys- ed the main military gate to Tan Son Nhut airport and Ayub Khan of Pakistan stayed put getting the better share, and have the national police headquarters in suburban Gia Dinh in their separate country villas been quarreling ever since. Mackay said his bill will also outside Tashkent and their large province. Shastri and Ayub have not even propose a national testing cen¬ One Vietnamese was killed and four persons wounded, delegations of ministers also been able to agree on an agenda ter to set standards for tires, including three American servicemen, in the blast at the stayed home. for their talks because they differ horsepower, lights, brakes and airport gate. One national policeman and seven civilians Kosygin obviously was having on whether to discuss Kashmir. other auto equipment. were wounded at Gia Dinh. No Americans were involved difficulty with the explosive In¬ there. dia-Pakistan quarrel that has be¬ fuddled Washington for years. —PRESENTING — The Soviet leader spent hours talks with Shastrl and CAPITOL RECORDS in secret African Republic Breaks With Red China Ayub but as the day ended about the only thing certain was that BANGUI, Central African Republic J>)--Col. Jean Bedel Bokassa broke relations with Red China today, accusing the three men would attend the the Chinese of trying to build up a revolutionary army in theatre together Friday night. the Central African Republic. It was not even certain when ONE-SHOT SPECIAL Bokassa, who took power in a New Year's Day coup, Shastri and Ayub would resume ordered the immediate expulsion of all Chinese commu¬ their private sessions together - their first since India and Pak¬ AT WHOLESALE PRICES nists in the country. istan went to war in September. The army chief of staff told newsmen a cache of arms and documents had been discovered showing that the Chinese The stumbling block was the COMPLETE CATALOG OF TOP communists were in the midst of training and equipping a Indian-Pakistani quarrel over Kashmir, the issue that for 18 ARTISTS AVAILABLE AT secret army. years defeated the many and ex¬ Negro Rights Worker Murdered pensive efforts the United States made to bring peace to South The Disc Shop Asia. In E ast L ansi ng TUSKEGEE, Ala. (UPI)--Authorities say a white ser- Kosygin, making his first per¬ I vice station attfndant admitted firing two shots at a sonal venture Into the quarrel, Negro civil rights worked whose body was found about apparently felt compelled to find ALL LP'S BY: THE BEATLES, 120 feet from the station. a way for some agreement to Macon County Sheriff J.H. Sadler Wednesday quoted come out of this summit, the first THE BEACHBOYS, THE LETTTrRMEN, the attendant, Marvin Segrest, 69, as saying the youth on Soviet soil involving India and FRANK SINATRA, NANCY WILSON had been harassing him. Pakistan. AND MANY MORE. Segrest was being held on a first degree murder Both India and Pakistan were charge in the slaying of Samuel L. (Sammy) Younge Jr., sticking to opposite stands on LLMIT 21, late Monday night at the all-night station next to $2.47 Kashmir - and were taking pains ONE EACH the bus depot in this predominantly Negro town. of their own to make it publicly NO DEALERS obvious. The Pakistani spokesman, In¬ formation Minister AltafGauhar, M-STATE NEWS told newsmen Pakistan main¬ tains that to achieve peace this conference "should discuss in depth the problems of Kashmir Member Associated Press, United Press International, In¬ which is the cause of trouble be¬ 323 East Grand River land Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, tween the two countries." Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Asso¬ ciation. Published every ^lass day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michi¬ gan State University. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. been resting on your casual coat favorites in 3 Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Build¬ special groups at savings ing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. 355-8252 holiday laurals? ... $28 EDITORIAL Charles C. Wells Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor $18 $22 INSTANT CASH Kyle Kerbawy Jo Bumbarger Campus Editor Rick Pianin Sports Editor Boy coats, balmacaans, pea Solids, plaids, checks. Jim Spaniolo Editorial Editor Pile, wool and zip-out type jackets, c a m e 1 - colored ADVERTISING 355-8255 wools, 3/4 coats in suede linings. Some with hoods. Advertising Manager Red Carpet Service Arthur Langer cloth, corduroy or wool. Misses' and juniors' sizes BUSINESS-CIRCULATION 355-8299 PHOTOGRAPHIC 355-8311 blouse and shirt bargains Fox s Quality Jewelers Since '917 Consolidates All Of Your Holiday Bills Clearance of assorted Into fine, Easy Payroll Deduction! styles and colors in plaids and solids. 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CanMf 'nesota fight off s without Its 87 In victory over La Salle, but their last outing were sound¬ ly beaten by a rapidly improv¬ problem in the Big Ten. er However, at center, Kondla, a newcom¬ may prove to be Ail-American Lou Hudson? ing Loyola of Chicago team, 82- 'S' Boasts The winner of the game will become established as a solid 69. Hudson was originally expected the most vulnerable spot as he gave up 44 points Dorie Murray, and to Detroit's State has its title contender since Minnesota to be out until the end of January. own tough center in Matthew 7-3 Mark Is already recognized as a top threat, and the Spartans have Lately there have been rumors that he will play against State, but that is nearly Impossible A itch. The Gophers lost their big cen¬ By BOB HORNING edged into the picture With their ter from last year, Mel North- State News surprising record. since his hand Is still In a cast. Sports Writer way, by graduation. Northway Minnesota started out the sea¬ Hudson naturally is eager to The first Big Ten game could son winning its first fout games play, but Kundla says he will averaged 16 points in conference turn out to be the most critical before losing Hudson, who broke need the okay of the team train¬ games and his 13.3 rebounds a for Michigan State's basketball his wrist in the Creighton game. er and doctor. So Hudson now is game was the third best record in the Big Ten. team. Since then the Gophers have won just waiting, trying to provide The Spartans meet Minnesota only half of their six games, but his team with inspiration from The clash could easily turnout here Saturday night In a mystery have played better than expect- the bench. to be a low-scoring battle, as I ed. Captain Archie Clark has taken Minnesota has always been known Coach John Kundla's team over the scoring burden In Hud¬ for its tough defense, and was staved off a tough University of son's absence. The Zoilo Ver¬ ^ & if« dw' second in the league in defense Detroit team, 92-88, in its first sa lies of Minnesota now has a last year. And of course, the ARCHIE CLARK MATTHEW AITCH STAN WASHINGTON game without Hudson. The de¬ 24.1 average, hitting on 50 per Spartans have a new look in ^^215 ANN ED 2 0871 termination of the Gophers caused Kundla to remark, "It's difficult for me to remember a more entire gratifying experience in my coaching career." After the Detroit game, how¬ cent of his shots. Last year Clark averaged 15.9 in league games. Hudson was averaging 22.3 this year in four games. scoring average), 5-11 guard Wes Martins (10.0), and 6-6 forward Dennis Dvoracek (8.7). Kondla is points and 42.4 caroms a game, while their opponents have 79.9 and 43.2 averages against them. holding down the opponent's score, allowing only two teams to score over 80 points this year. ever, Minnesota ran into trouble. the team's second leading re- Clark has the individual high A bad start for the Gophers Its first loss was to Utah State, Following Clark in scoring Is bounder with 86, and Dvoracek scoring mark this year with 38 may get them into a hole that 97-72. After nipping Cornell, 84- 6-5 forward Paul Presthus with has 81. points against Detroit. even Hudson can't dig them out 82, the Gophers were clobbered a 14.7 average. He is leading the Minnesota has been shooting at Against the big front line of of. For State, it's a chance to team In rebounds with 100. by St. Joseph's of Pennsylvania, a .420 clip from the field, and Minnesota, the Spartans will re¬ start off right before the home currently ranked as the number Rounding out the starting five .610 from the foul line. The ceive a real test on the boards, fans and to gain confidence for four, team in the nation, 91-66. are 6-7 center Tom Kondla (10.5 which Coach John Gophers have averaged 79.8 Benington ad¬ the rugged fight ahead. FACE ILLINOIS PAUL PRESTHUS At The Pizza Pit Gymnasts ^Unpolished' For Opener Injury To Key By ROBERTA YAFIE week with regular workouts after Along with Ron Aure, who Ray Strobel returns to the "It's nice to have Strobel and Wrestler Dims ! State News Sports Writer a series of more or less In¬ worked the event last season Spartan ranks after a two-year John Rohs back after two years," | dozen "diamonds in the formal workouts Tourney Hopes A during the va¬ in addition to floor exercise and absence. Joining him isBobCor- Szypula remarked, T ry ' rough" take the spotlight away cation. long horse chores, are a trio daro, a transfer student from Ft. Rohs is expected to be a strong Our | from student registration at the "This is a good opener. This of trampolinlsts expected to give Lauderdale and sophomore Keith Choice 1 IM Arena Saturday, with the hopes will be a good test to see just the Spartans a needed shot in Sterner, who'll be competing In contributing factor to the Spar- tans In floor exercise. Joining By ED BRILL * ! of cutting visiting gymnasts from how good we look on tramp," ** arm- his first varsity meet. State News Sports Writer he went on. "We show good (continued on page 7) the University of Illinois down to An injury to sophomore Dale New York size. depth In every event, and we'll Anderson has left Michigan State That's how Coach George see how they show up under wrestling Coach Grady Peninger Strip Steaks Szypula tabs his Spartan gym competition conditions." squad, a group he called the Trampoline can prove to be one best that he's ever coached, and of the most exciting of the Spar¬ Tankers Name trying to defend the Northwestern Quadrangular championship Sat¬ urday at Evanston, 111., short a only a part of which will be tan events. Because it was the 137-pound entry. on display. weakest spot on the program last Anderson, who gained varsity 203 M.A.C. ED 2-0864 "Despite the talent here, season, it necessitated consis¬ they're still unpolished. It's un¬ tently superior performances in derstandable," he explained. the other events to compensate "We Just got started again this for it. Relays By LARRY WERNER '.Big Pose Ken Walsh, Gary Dilley, Bill eligibility this elbow in term, injured his practice Wednesday. Anderson gained a varsity po¬ sition with his showing in the University of Wisconsin will State News Sports Writer Scott, Dan Pangborn, Denny Hill, Midlands wrestling tourney, Dec. play host to at least seven other With the conclusion of what tank squads in this Big Ten Rolf Groseth and Ed Glick are 29-30, when he finished second, Head Coach Charles McCaffree slated to handle the freestyle "opener." Michigan, Indiana, wrestling unattached, to Michigan terms a "very successful Christ¬ Southern Illinois, Wisconsin, chores. Dilley, Glick, Pete Wil- State star Don Behm, a junior in ) mas training period," State's Iowa, Minnesota, Northwestern, liarrfs and Bob Wolf are the tWBG-pound division. tankers have elected a new team State and backstrokers making the jaunt. possibly Iowa State Sophomore Dale Carr, who had captain to lead them into Mad¬ will compete at Madison. In the butterfly, three of a been impressive in his bouts at ison, Wis., Saturday, for the Big quintet including Glick, DanHar- 137, was moved up to the 147- "This meet is different from Ten Relays. ner, John Ladd, Dick Mull and the type we'll be swimming all pound class by Peninger to make Denny Hill, a senior from Lan¬ season. It's to get the conference John Musulin will swim. Lee room for Anderson. There is no sing Eastern, was elected cap¬ Driver, Jack Marsh and either possibility, according to Penin¬ tain for the current campaign by competition underway. It's an Dennis Manrique or Bob Ahlgren ger, of moving Carr back down his teammates. Hill is expected exicting and attractive meet,but, are slated for the breaststroke in time for this Saturday's tour¬ to be a consistent performer in actually, little can be proven by it," said the veteran coach. relay. nament. the distance events. The chemis¬ Walsh, MacMillan, Wolf, Dri¬ Either This is because State will swim Peninger will present try major has earned two var¬ ver, Kifer, Scott, Harner, Musu¬ no entry or he will move up 123- in only three events similar to sity letters. lin, Glick and Dilley are all pound Kirton Tsiminaki, to distances used in regular con¬ "Denny is a fine representa¬ available for the medley relays. wrestle two classes above his t tive for the swimming team. He tests. These are the 400 and 800 Williams, Ladd, Marsh, Ahlgren, weight. is a good worker and a capable freestyle relays and 400-yard Buys and Harner are individual Two footballers, Mike Bradley leader," McCaffree said. "He medley. medley performers. and Jeff Richardson, are back has improved greedy "3d is Each swimmer is limited to Fred Whitford and Ken Genoa, from Pasaviena, but will not try worthy of this highest accord a three events. McCaffree will take both improving rapidly under the out for berths until next week. swimmer can receive from his a squad of 20 on the trip. new diving coach, John Narcy, This means that Peninger will Darryle Kifer, JimMacMillan, will be in the diving relay. This Mike use Johnson at 177, and event will consist of each con¬ Jim Maidlow at heavyweight, as testant making three dives. he has done for of the It's Great For A Date! In last year's Big Ten Relays, season. most Lanes Available Fri., Sat. & Sun. held at Ann Arbor, State finished Northwestern, Minnesota and third. Michigan won the meet and Purdue will provide rough com¬ 40 Lanes Indiana finished second. -r- • - Lounge State could petition for Peninger's depleted manage only one forces. • Billiards • Snack Bat- first place in that meet. The Don Behm, the team leader i 400-yard freestyle relay team, in points, will head Spartan hopes Open Every Day at 9 A.M. composed 6f Kifer, Dilley. Walsh tomorrow as he wrestles at 130 and MacMillan, copped top hon¬ pounds. Behm is undefeated in ors in 3:12.4. three dual meets and finished Despite being a somewhat un¬ first in the Midlands tourney last orthodox meet, McCaffree said, HOLIDAY LANES "We had an excellent holiday week. Fran Larsen, recently recov¬ practice session and the boys are ered from a bad skin infection, really anxious to get into Big will take in the Want to be a big hero? Ten over 123-pound Just North of Frondor Phone 487-3731 competition. The relays class. Dale Carr, the sophomore should be an excellent test." sensation at 137, will wrestle the regular 147 pounder, Dave Camp¬ bell, in a fight for the 147- Thentook for big Come For An Interview with the pound spot in the Spartan line¬ up. Dick Cook will go tans at for the Spar¬ 157, where he is un- Fastest Growing Conpany Ij^i^mpi /» beaten in three dual meets. There are Opportunities at MANY EXTRA Come to General Electric.where the young men are important men. SERVICES Massey - Ferguson Inc., AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Important responsibilities you early at G.E. come to new "artificial gill" that lets mals breathe under water. mam¬ If you are good, you'll be With money, of course. rewarded. But with a large farm implement manufacturer, in You could find yourself on the This is a worldwide company that responsibility, too. team responsible for marketing a makes over 200,000 different prod¬ The most important job you'll new appliance. Or you could be in ucts. from jet engines and weather ever have is your first job. Engineermg. Bachelor's degree in Mechanical or Agricultural J&iiL India, installing a nuclear power satellites to computers and color And the most important job plant. Or in a laboratory, looking TV. In this kind of company, you interview you may ever have is with Engineering-positions located in Detroit. for applications for a remarkable have to be very good to get very far. the man from G.E. Bachelor's degree in Engineering or Business 7^ogress Is Our Most Important Product Administration. Various locations depending on preference. GENERAL® ELECTRIC Our CLEANER AND Management representatives SHIRT LAUNDRY will be on the campus on February 28, 1966. For an information package and an inter¬ view time, check with Director of Placement, Placement Bureau, Student Services Build¬ ing. Friday, January 7, 1966 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tit7 Ice By JOE MITCH State News Sports Writer State for season. Squad Meets Colorado the second time this Both teams opened their The Tigers have Just returned from several holiday tourna¬ "We've improved tremendous¬ ly since our opening games," he § Two Ail-American Two Michigan State soccer players were Bo named to the ments where they won one and said. "Our offense is one of the WCHA season against each other, college All-America team by the nation's coaches. Michigan State's hockey club with the Tigers sweeping the lost three. Their season record best in the league. We Just need Captain Nick Krat was selected for the halfback position stands at 8-4-0. They are some more aggressiveness on will finally present Its entire two-game set, 4-0 and 4-3 in now and sophomore Guy Busch was named to the center forward. rather than part of one this defense." team overtime. presently lodged in third place The Spartans were runners-up to national champion St. weekend against Western Colle¬ feel in the -WCHA with a 3-1 mark. Through the halfway mark of This time the Spartans the season, six Spartans rank j: Louis in the NCAA tournament, losing to the Billikens, 1-0. giate Hockey Assn. foe Colorado it will be a different story. State might appear to be a Krat was the mainstay in the State defense all year as the College here at the Ice Arena. less formidable opponent on pa¬ among the top 12 individual scor¬ "They've been our toughest back line held opponents to an average of only one goal per Coach Amo Bessone's skaters with overall mark of 3-6 ers in the WCHA. Doug Volmar team all year," said the Spartan per an Colorado en goals in four games. Aided game. Krat was particularly outstanding in the champion¬ is tied with North Dakota's Terry College is the de- will tangle with the swift Tiger skipper. "But they've been on the and a sixth place In the WCHA by goalie Bill Howard, the Ti¬ ship game when he didn't allow St. Louis'high scoring center outfit with a squad in its best road for several weeks and they with 2-4 record, but Bessone Casey for top honors with 12 fensive leader in the confer- gers have the only two shutouts forward Jack Klnealy one good shot on goal. physical condition since the first may be tired." doesn't think so. points. ence with a 1.8 average on sev- in the league. One of these shut¬ Busch scored 24 goals in 12 games, new State record, day of practice. The Friday and outs came against State in the and led the booters to a 10-2 mark. Busch scored five Saturday night games are set opening game of the season. goals in his first varsity game against Wheaton and played to start at 7:30 with students be- The Tigers have a relatively his best game of the year in the NCAA semifinal against t ing admitted for 25 cents and an PROSPECTS LOOK BRIGHT weak offensive punch. Their first Army when he scored twice in a 3-1 victory. ID. line, composed of center Dave St. Louis also placed two men on the All-America team, Three Spartans who have been Peterson and wings Bob Lind- forwards Pat McBride and Carl Gentile. Gentile scored the missing from the lineup since be¬ winning goal against State in the title game on a penalty kick. Track Squad berg and John Genz, is a fast fore the mid-term mark and a skating unit and all are veter¬ score of others who have been ans from last year. Lindberg nursing aggravating bumps and leads the team in scoring with bruises will combine for the first indicate that he should be 21 points on 14 goals and seven indoor and outdoor January Clearance miss both the team • time this season as a full- By PHIL PIERSON Campbell was the indoor victor seasons due to an operation of back in top form. assists. in the 300-yard dash. fledged unit. A 10-day layoff State News Sports Writer his heel for the removal of bone The first competition for the Possibly Peterson may make Garrett is the only senior after Christmas was a determin¬ Michigan State's Big Ten the trip as an onlooker, since among the five. The others are spurs. Spartans will be a dual meet ing factor in bouncing the Spar¬ championship track team opened Another injured athlete is sen¬ Jan. 29 in Columbus against Ohio he fractured the radius bone in tans back on their feet. juniors. practice in earnest yesterday "The experience these boys ior Paul McCollam, who was State. his right shooting arm nearly a "We've been practicing since and Coach Fran Dittrlch appeared State's biggest dual meet of the month ago. acquired as sophomores last year a prospect in the two mile run Dec. 28," said Bessone, "and season should be their Feb. 26 optimistic about Spartan pros¬ should make them even better," He will miss the indoor season with everybody back in fair shape, pects for a repeat of last season. Dittrich said. because of a hernia operation. date with Wisconsin at Madison. WE'VE we're hoping to stay that way for And he should be—all five Graduation losses took only The return of Dick Sharkey Dittrich rates the Badgers the rest of the season." trackmen responsible for last tw%letter-wlnning seniors, Jan in the distance events partially along with the Spartans and teams SWITCHED famous makers Wingman Mike Jacobson and year's championship are back. offsets the losses of Zemper and from Michigan, Illinois and Iowa Bowen and Mike Kalnes. defenseman Doug French return Last year's efforts produced However, two trackmen are out McCollam. as the leading contenders in the OUR NUMBER! skirts sweaters slacks after recovering from injuries the Big Ten outdoor title and Sharkey was out with injuries Big Ten championships to be held earlier in the year and defense- with injuries. Eric Zemper, a man Bob Brawley is back after the Spartans missed taking the in¬ senior and letter winner in the last year, but his performances in Jenison Field House March a special group of slacks door title by only a half point, mile and two mile events, will on this year's cross-country 4-5. completing his tour with the foot¬ losing out to Wisconsin, 46 to blouses of all styles ball team. 45 1/2. Brawley was in the Denver The team's first "hard" work¬ robes and series, which was State's last WITH $72,000 lingerie out according to Dittrich, saw appearance before the holiday va¬ the return of two-sport starGene All 1/3 off 'Gamble9 cation. He picked up one point Washington, who won the 70-yard in two Colorado games with an assist. College will face low hurdles title in the indoor championships. He was also a Yankees So Don't Look jewelry 1/2 off winner in the 120-yard high NEW YORK (UPI)~Oft-injured the doctor just gave me a clean eight-year major league career, Special group of dresses hurdles outdoors. Roger Maris, the only major bill of health." He underwent surgery on his For Us In The Intramural Another returnee is three-time winner Jim Garrett, who won leaguer to hit 61 home runs in one season, signed for $72,000 The 31-year-old Maris suf- right hand Sept. 28 to remove floating bone chips. Houk ad- Book. Just Call 1/4 off both the indoor and outdoor broad Thursday and the New York Yan¬ fered three injuries last season, mitted that several clubs hadap- News Delta Chi defeated five oppo¬ jump titles and also took the kees admitted they were "gam¬ did not start a game after June 220-yard dash in the outdoor bling" because he played in only 28, batted .239 and hit only eight 46 games last year. home runs, both lows in his proached him since the end of the season seeking to trade for Maris. make a 332-22201 nents to take the 1M fraternity Keith Coates will attempt to "We'll gamble on Roger even paddleball championship. It edged win his third straight mile run though he couldn't play In many out Sigma Chi in the finals. championship. Coates won this event in both the Indoor and out¬ games last season," saidYankee General Manager Ralph Houk. En Route To Hanoi East Lansing Bill Haeger and Bob Wargo sending antiaircraft weapons and in the singles division and door championships a year ago. "To me Roger is a star. He's (continued from page 1) won Mike Bowers, the Big Ten out¬ United States 'find a way out of other defensive arms since early 301 E. Grand River proved it." Jim Bannan and Terry Carey door high jump champion, is also Viet Nam.' This was firmly re¬ last year. "I got to think it's a good teamed up for the doubles com¬ back. Bowers finished tied for contract," Maris grinned, "be¬ butted by the Chinese leaders." T\vo weeks ago, a new agree¬ Salons of Hair Design petition. second in this event in the in¬ The Kremlin has publicly ment was reached here for Sov¬ Lansing cause it's the same one as last LOWER CONCOURSE door competition. voiced strong support for Hanoi iet aid to Hanoi on credit. Five 116 W. Allegan Resident hall basketball and year. I feel in wonderful shape Soviet ships now are en route to KNAPP'S CAMPUS CENTER Daswell Campbell is the fifth and severely assailed U.S. poli¬ bowling team deadlines are set —just eight pounds over my play¬ returning champion. Last year North Viet Nam, says Moscow ing weight at 213 pounds—and cy in Viet Nam. It has been for 12 noon today. MSU's Partner In Education Offering MSU Students: * Largest Selection Of Used Books * Fastest Service In Town * Two Complete Stores * Top Dollar For Your Used Books SAVE 25%! BUY USED BOOKS! East Lansing's Department Where East Lansing CAMPUS BOOK STORES 2 STORES: ACROSS FROM UNION, ACROSS FROM BERKEY > Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 7, 1966 WEEKEND FEATURES I ttention Resid Wonders Game Tops En Wilson By LEO ZAINEA opens its B1 g Ten schedule the musical "Fanny," at 7 and Stat# News Staff Writer against a tough Minnesota team 9 p.m. in Falrchlld. Case Everyone has returned to at 8 p.m. Saturday In Jenlson.The MIXERS: McDonel and Case Halls will hold their weekly school and is prepared to resume Gophers will be playing without their prized All-American, Lou dances at 9 p.m. Saturday while Dormitory Fine Arts Program his intellectual calisthenics for another term. But not the first Hudson, who has a broken wrist. Shaw Hall stages its always- weekend back. MOVIES: For old-time movie packed hop at 9 p.m. Friday. Presents This weekend provides stu¬ fans five Charlie Chaplin com¬ * OFF-CAMPUS • dents and faculty an opportunity edies will be shown at 8:30 p.m. to rest up after their three-week Saturday in Conrad Hall. Anyone of these classic films would MOVIES: The Campus Theater ORCHESIS respite. It's like the calm be¬ equal any modern comedy. is showing another Bond thriller fore the storm. which may last as longas "Gold- After "Tales of the Blue Danube," unpacking, rearranging in the room, and buying books you'11 filmed and narrated by Phil Walk¬ finger" did. Sean Connery stars in "Thunderball," a typical Ian find a lot happening on and off er, will be presented by the MSU Modern Dance Presentation World Travel Series at 8 p.m. Fleming extravaganza, with campus. Saturday in the Adutiorium. gadgets, guns and gals. Although Much more is in store for stu¬ dents later in the term. Leslie Caron, Charles Boyer, the plot is sadly lacking it man¬ Wonders Kiva Performing Arts Company al¬ and Maurice Chevalier star in ages to hold together with Bondo. "The Magnificent Men in their ready Is holding tryouts for the Flying Machines" starringTerry January 11 musical production "West Side Story," to be staged in late May. Too, Too Hot Thomas, Red Skelton, and Gert Frobe of "Goldfinger" fame, is Its schedule of plays for win¬ playing at the Michigan. Time includes: Melville's 7:15 p.m. ter term A defective thermostat caused "Billy Budd," Mar. 8; "The $25 worth of damage to a test magazine has called it "magnifi¬ cent." Lovers," an Italian comedy machine in the Forestry Pro¬ Roman P ola nsk 1' Admission by translated into English, Jan. 25; ducts Building Tuesday. s "Repul¬ sion," a Psycho-type thriller and "The House of Bernarda Forestry Products sources Dormitory Fine Arts Coupon, Alba," a Spanish tragedy. said the thermostat on a Thelco starring Catherine Deneuve, is The MSU Film Society has unit, an oven-like machine used showing at the State. University Theatre Coupon, or scheduled films through Feb. 25. to dry wood samples for exper¬ Walt Disney's hilarious movie HYDE PARK?—No, its Los Angeles' Pershing Square, where anyone is free to "That Darn Cat," starring Hay- voice his opinions while standing on a soap box. Discussions ranged anywhere 50C general admission A rundown of this weekend's imentation, failed to shut off from the Rose Bowl game to philosophy and it appeared to be the focal point of ley Mills and Dean Jones Is at entertainment looks good. when temperature In the machine :he Gladmer. the city's "crack-pots." Photo by Tony Ferrant* got too high and burned out. Don't Miss It!!! * ON CAMPUS * The main damage was to the thermostat, although wood sam¬ Confidence Boosts Spending ples in the unit were burned. ANN ARBOR (UPI)—Most selves to prove it, the Unlver- the In Viet Nam but be¬ war survey reported, but "the war Amerlcans think the economy slty of Michigan's quarterly con- lieve it helps the economy, the is thought to have favorable ef¬ Is stronger than ever and plan sumer study reported today, report said. fects on the domestic economy." to spend more money them- Americans are worried about The survey results also indi¬ It said more people plan to cate another record-breaking buy a new car this year than year in new car sales. Sales of a year ago, when the auto In¬ ^flwdtte television sets also will Increase dustry was launching its best but purchases of houses and oth¬ year in history. This year's new er durable goods will hold at car plans are the biggest ever, MHMSouthwMt of Lansing on M-78 about the present level, the re¬ the survey said. ACTORS | FRI. SAT. SUN. (3) COLOR HITS port said. The survey said In both 1964 and 1965 about one-half of the nation's families experienced an the "The conclusion emerges that automobile market will very strong in omists said. 1966," the be econ¬ "Desires and plans NOW! ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS income Increase, the highest pro¬ to two have di¬ DANCERS own cars not portion since World War II," minished at all and may have | HIT NO. (1) IN COLOR AT 7 P.M. The survey said 54 per cent even increased. The proportion of all respondents and 67 per of multiple car owners among cent of upper income respon¬ American family units increased SKt BUF&dUSKi BABES! SINGERS dents said current business con¬ from approximately 23 to 25 gut g ski-bevy of bikini beauQts • ditions were better than a year per cent during the last two ago. The response was "a more years. favorable evaluation of business "Yet in November, 1965, the trends than ever obtained be¬ proportion of one-car owners fore," It said. who said that they had thought Few respondents expect the of becoming two-car owners was Viet Nam situation to Improve somewhat higher than In Novem¬ during the next few months, the ber, 1963." WEST Faculty Facts SIDE Dlmitru Chitoran of the Uni¬ works by Spanish biologist, San¬ versity of Bucharest, Rumania, tiago Cajal. will be a visiting professor in The work was published In comparative literature winter Spanish in Mexico City. and spring terms, Adrian Jaffe, Miss Tzitsikas, born in Athens, STORY HIT NO. (2) IN COLOR AT 9 P.M. acting chairman of the Compara¬ Greece, holds degrees from Lake tive Literature Dept.;"-has an¬ Forest College ahd Northwest¬ THE STRANGEST ADVENTURE nounced. ern University and has written THE EYES OF MAN HAVE EVER SEEN! Chitoran will teach a course several papers in the field of in Rumanian literature and science, including three on elec¬ JOSEPH E. LEVINE Presents J an introductory course in Ruman¬ tron microscopy. ian. He has degrees from Lon¬ don University and the University M. Thomas Inge, assistant pro¬ fessor of American thought and TRYOUTS of Bucharest where he teaches English' and English literature. language, has co-authored a bib¬ liography entitled "Donald Da¬ Chitoran is in the United States vidson: An Essay and a Biblio¬ A CY ENDFlElD'SIANlEY BAKER PRODUCTION under the provisions of a cul¬ graphy." Thomas Daniel Young, tural exchange treaty with Ru¬ an editor of the Literature of Six survivors mania. the South, is the other co-au- thr. JANUARY 5-7 struggle Helene Tzitsikas, associate Both ari for their professor of romance languages, Davidson ; 7:00 MUSIC AUDITORIUM has authored a study of literary 00 OUTERWEAR tion," will be held at 7 p.m. GROUP Ill—Domestic sharkskins, GROUP I—Hooded melton o Sunday at the Wesley Founda¬ Chi Alpha will meet at 8 to¬ tion on Harrison Road. A cost herringbones and plain weaves. Val¬ full 42 inch length, furlike pilelinlng, night in 33 Union. ues to 69.50 brass snap closures. Regularly 29.95 supper will be served at 6 p.m. 58.00 22.00 Works by Bach, Mozart, "The Dance," starring GROUP II—Melton parka with zlp-in Tschaikovsky and Loesser will Katherine Dunham and Marcel pile lining; or our pile lined British tab collar jacket. Formerly 16.95 highlight a two-hour Humanities Marceau, will be shown at 8 p.m. record concert beginning at 7 Saturday at the University Uni¬ SPORT COATS 14.00 tonight in 114 Bessey Hall. tarian Church, 1229 Prospect St. The film will be presented by the Students who went to Pasadena Exploring Cinema Society.IBM's on an ASMSL'-sponsored Rose short film, "The Machine," will 38.00 SWEATERS Bowl tour and did not receive a also be shown. medallion given as a favor may GROUP III—Herringbones, plaids and Saddle shoulder v-necks and cardi¬ exchange the appropriate green diagonals. Values to 42.50 gans, lambs wool, Shetland, cash¬ strip for a favor in 152 or 325 The Modern Dance Workshop 28.00 mere/wool blends, some imported Student Services. , will meet at 7:45 p.m. Monday at cable knits. Values to 22.50 East Lansing High School Gym¬ 8.00 to 15.00 Party time is Baha'i Club will meet at 3p.m. nasium. The workshop is open to SPECIAL SALE FEATURE—Fine Sunday in the Mason Grille. anyone with or without previous lambs wool saddle shoulder v-neck. dance experience. Further infor¬ SLACKS A very outstanding value at. . . mation may be obtained by call¬ time there's Lacrosse Club will meet be¬ GROUP I—Dress slacks, all wool 6.88 fore the first practice at 7 p.m. ing Jeanette Abeles at 337-0853. any worsteds, Scotchgard flannels. ues to 18.95 Val¬ 9100 t0 14.00 TREAT FOR YOUR BEST 6IRL an Epic album GROUP II—Casual slacks, cotton twills, corduroys, hopsacks, square DRESS SHIRTS Long point pin collar and traditional button downs, discontinued numbers. plys (not permanent press). Values Candlelight and around! to 8.95 3.00 to 6.00 Values to 6.95 4.00 SUNDAY DINNER HATS SPORT SHIRTS at the GROUP I—Felt dress Jiats, discon¬ tinued numbers. Regularly 10.95 6.00 4.00 GAS BCG6T GROUP II—Sport hats, plaids and dia¬ gonals. Regularly 5.95 4.00 Served from 12 noon 'til 8 p.m. Gourmet Dinners Salad From $2.75 Re&wootURoss Bar f EPIC Call 485-9155 for Ke«or«i«» T raditional E xcel I 205 E. Grand River -ym 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 7, 1966 Automotive Employment Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale Personal OLDSMOBILE, IW5 Dynamic W TlME INC. Campus Representa- FRY COOK, Male. Must be l8"or TWO GIRLS wanted to share 3/4 KARAT DIAMOND engage- IN CASE your old bag is stolen convertible. Red with white top, tive for 1966. A position is now over. Full or part-time avail- Waters Edge apartment imme- for men. Three blocks from Un¬ ment ring. Set in 14K white gold. in Oslo, BUBOLZ INSURANCE ion. Inquire at 428 Grove. Call Priced to sell at $440.Call484- has claims adjuster right white interior. Lots of extras, open on your campus. A Time able. Apply between 2-5 pm., diately. 332-2706. 5-5 a Phone 372-4665. 4-3 Inc. college representative on a ZEIGLER'S CHARCOAL WANTED: ONE man to share 351-4291. 10/10 5806. 3/3 there. 332-8671. C2 PONTIAC GTO 1964, Tri-power small or medium-sized cam¬ HOUSE, Frandor Shopping Cen- four-man luxury apartment, TRAVEL IRON, $7, automatic PARTY-TIME down with depres- pus can expect to earn $200 to 3-3 Capital Villa. For winter and Large, fully-furnished phonograph, $20, Jashlca cam¬ sing winter terms. Raise heil steering positraction. AM and warm, • AUTOMOTIVE FM Reverberator. IXinlop RS- $750 In commissions annually WAITRESS, MUSt be 18 or over. spring terms. $60. 337-2342.4-3 rooms. Approved, supervised, era, $20, alarm clock, cot, with Brand X. Ronnie Esak. IV 5 Mags. Transistor, vinyl top, selling subscriptions to TIME, Full part-time week avail¬ NEEDED ONE girl to share one block from campus. Spar¬ chairs. 372-5554. 3-3 9-6221. 7-6 • EMPLOYMENT or - • FOR RENT low mileage. Very clean. Pri¬ LIFE, SPORTS ILLUSTRATED able. Apply between 2-5 pm., new apartment close to cam¬ tan Hall, 215 Louis, ED 2-2574. ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- BACK TO swing for you, THE vate owner. 332-6276. and FORTUNE at reduced stu¬ ZEIGLER'S CHARCOAL 5-5 • FOR SALE pus. $50. 351-4739 or 351-6679. speed bicycles, $39.77, full PRESIDENT LA LS. Rock, Jazz, dents' and educator rates. On HOUSE, Frandor Shopping Cen- 4-3 C6LLEGE GIRL to share house price. Rental-purchase terms dance, anything. Call Gabe. IV • LOST & FOUND PONTIAC 1958 2-door hardtop; many extras. Best offer over larger campuses, many of our across from Kellogg Center. available. We also have tennis 4-3018. 5-5 • PERSONAL $200. Phone 351-5217,5:30-7:00 representatives earn over $750 three men students. Directly Cooking privileges. Reasonable. racquets, golf balls, badminton • PEANUTS PERSONAL a year. They work hard, of Local service station. Man over Phone 393-3634. 3-3 birdies, gifts and housewares. Peanuts Personal • REAL ESTATE across from campus. Nice, course, but their hours are 18. Any honest young man with NEED ONE man for four-man ACE HARDWARE, across from SERVICE large, 3 rooms. Utilities fur¬ • RAMBLER CLASSIC 1^61, 4-door their own, and they gain valu¬ sales ability with desire for ad¬ nished. $50 per month each. To apartment. Private bedroom, the Union. ED 2-3212. C • TRANSPORTATION automatic, good dependable car. able business experience in this vancement may qualify. No ex¬ see, phone Lee Halstead, 489- kitchen, living room. Utilities HAPPY BIRTHDAY cake, 9 • WANTED Excellent mileage. Phone IV year-round marketing program. perience necessary. Salary, 3347. included. 351-5014. 3-3 inches, delivered, $3.87. Spe¬ 2-6878. 4-3 Send name and address, college, bonus and commission plan. cials: DEADLINE NEED ROOMMATE for two-bed- ONE WOMAN in large double; Thursday, cookies, regu¬ class and any other informa¬ Phone 482-2 407 for personal ap- TRIUMPH 10 statlonwagon, good room apartment. close t0 cam_ kitchen, bath, study to share; larly 25$ doz., now 2/49$. Fri¬ tion you consider important to t P.M. one class day be¬ running order. $90. Call ED pointment. 5-5 pus# CaU 351.461o. 3_2 well furnished. Linens provided. day, Honey-Cashew coffee cake, Real Estate fore publication Time, Inc., College Bureau, 2-8179. 4-3 YOUTH GROUP leaders for aft- NEED ONE male roommate for 337-1194. 4-3 85$. Saturday, Pineapple up- LANSING, NEAR Michigan and TIME & LIFE Building, Rocke¬ side-down cake, 89$. KWAST VOLKSWAGEN 1952 model with ernoon or evening work. $1.25 four-man luxury apartment. Un¬ MALE: LARGE room, lots of Pennsylvania. 12 sleeping Cancellations - 12 noon one feller Center, New York City sunroof, dark green—excellent storage space. $12 weekly. Lin¬ BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, rooms, 2 apartments first floor. class day before publication 10020. All applications must be iversity Terrace Apartments, East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. 13E. Call 351-4167. 4-3 ens furnished. Call 372-6473 Phone IV 5-6128. 7-1 running condition—spare parts, submitted by January 20, 1966. wheels and tires. A paint Job after 7 pm. 4-3 Washington. IV 4-1317. C2 PHONE You will be contacted promptly. ONE GIRL needed for four-girl and you'll have a classic split- helper for fast growing sports FOR WEDDING and practical Recreation 3/3 apartment. University Terrace. MEN: APPROVED, spacious new 355-8255 back - window VW. 489-6417. car service. Experience help¬ $61 month. Phone 337-2348. 4-3 double room. Private entrance, shower gifts, see ACE HARD- RIDE ALL winter, $1.50 per hour. GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT 2-1 ful. Desire to work a must. ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand 54 head of horses. Pick up and RATES for permanent positions for men TWO GIRL apartment. 207 1/2 bath and lounge. Parking. ED THE CHECK POINT, 2285 W. 7-9794. 4-3 River, across from Union. return. Courtesy Car. Horse and women in office, sales, tech¬ Haslett. Preferably senior or 1 DAf SI.50 Action Want-Ads Grand River, Okemos. 4-3 Phone ED 2-3212. C transportation, boarding and nical. IV 2-1543. C5 grad. $55 per month. Very near FRENCH STUDENT COUPLE 3 DAYS .53.00 KfJiGHT FORTY watt stereo training. New indoor ring and SuMMEk EMPLOYMENT inter- BUSBOY, Kappa Sigma house. Get Quick Results am- campus. Call 332-8132. have room for girl. Bath, kit¬ 5 DAYS .55.00 Dial 355-8255 Work one meal, get two. Call plifier and matching deluxe FM- clubhouse. ROWE RANCH, 372- views for Camp Lynnwood at the , chen, private. New apartment (based on 15 words per ad) Placement Bureau on January 332 -0413. 6-5 NEED 0NE man f°r three"' apartment. Eyc'eal Villa. 351- house. Car needed. $45. Monday AM tuner, $90. Call 355-0147or 2325. 5-5 VOLKSWAGEN 196 5. Bahama 332-8282. 2-1 EAST LANSING YWCA classes— ARE YOU hungry? Bus for your 482-0055. 4-3 Over 15, 10c per word, per day. blue sedan, 11000 miles, ex¬ 12, 1966. Sign up now for the 6683 after 6 pm. 4-3 SCUBA GEAR - Like new; 1-hour children: ballet, acrobatics, ba-. meals. Call Alpha Epsilon Pi, cellent condition. $1425. Origin- following positions: Unit Divi¬ NEED ONE man to share four- There will be a 50$ service sion Leaders, M/F, minimum 337-0346. 4-3 For Sale Dacor tank, reserve, backpack, ton, creative dancing, musical •, Phone IV 2-8631. 5-5 man apartment. University Ter¬ regulator, wet suit. Tom, ED rhythms, swimming. Adults: and bookkeeping charge it age-20. Cabin Counselors, M/F, BABYSITTER, FULL time to ACCORDION; LARGEST Dallape, VOLVO, 1^60, good condition. Ei race. Call 351-4368 or ED 7-9781. 4-3 bridge, tailoring. Enroll: Sat¬ this ad is not paid within minimum age-19, experience in care for 2 pre-schoolers in my 2-5340. like new. Only $359. Was $1,500, >ek. gine overhauled last spring. 5 years ago. TU 2-3715 after DRESSES - SALESMAN'S Spring urday, January 8th, MARBLE $500. Call 485-0961. 2-1 teaching skills. Specialty Instructors, M/F, 3-3 «Hn?nty V1Uage aPartmTc 355-6010- E A ST *LA N$I NG double or single 5:30 pm. 5-5 sample line. Sizes 9 - 12; 150 SCHOOL 8:30-10:00 am.; RED WE HAVE a big selection of late- 2l5 room for men. Kitchen, park- pieces. Well-known manufac¬ CEDAR SCHOOL 10:30-noon.In¬ The State News does not experience in teaching skills. HOUSEKEEPING HELPER—one ing. Call 485-7673. 2- SYLVANIA 14" portable TV. Good formation 485-7201. 2-1 model used cars. No reason¬ turer. 332-3168 2652 Roseland. , 3/3 half day, every other week. Own ■r)N[F condition with stand and rabbit permit racial or religious able offer will be refused. WANTFn two men for 4-3 discrimination in its ad¬ These cars Must Be sold. SIGNS AbVANCED DEGREES in ma- transportation. ED 2-2192. 4-3 WAIM ONb attractively furnished, Eydeal ears. $33. Phone IV 2-8795.3/3 REFRIGERATORS, PHILCO, 11 Service terials Science: Graduate re¬ NEED EXPERT lead guitarist, Fox Hole P.X. Frandor vertising columns. The FORD SALES, 162 W. Grand Villa apartment. Pleasant at¬ cubic ft., $30; Frigidaire, 8 cu¬ ALTERATIONS, RESTYL- search assistantships available organist, ba ss i st. Estab- ING, State News will not accept River, Williamston. 655-2191.C5 or mosphere. Mike, 337-9031. 3-3 Shop now for winter fun I bic ft., $20; 4-burner electric tailoring for the entire for physicists, chemists, engin¬ advertising from persons discriminating against re¬ YOU BE the Judge. B-4-U Buy a eers in outstanding research Chip, IV 9-9126 immediately.4-3 alr,' NEED ONE male" for Snow Skis, Junior $12.88 Adult $39.50 Snow Shoes $14.95 up stove, practically new, $25; All family. Call Betty, 332-2949. "bug" be certain to see and three-man apartment.Unsuper¬ good condition. ED 2-8179. 4-3 ligion, race, color or na¬ drive the group. Stipend- $2,640/12 PART TIME waitresses needed Ski Poles $5.50. all new Toyota. True vised. Block from Berkey. $50 tional origin. months (half-time) plus remis¬ Also Complete Line of Equip. luxury in an economy car. immediately. DEACON JONES month. 351-5156. 6-5 Mobile Homes sion of all tuition and fees. Post WHEELS OF LANSING. Toyota RESTAURANT, 114 South Clare, For The Ice-Fisherman. doctoral positions, fellowships LUXURIOUS SUPERVISED 8' x 33' GENERAL TRAILER. Sales and Service,2200S.Cedar Lansing. 6-5 apartments. Four spaces avail- ETeCTRIC GUITAR. Dual pick-' Inquire Trailer Haven, call Automotive C (NDEA, industrial) and trainee- TWO WAITRESSES needed. Ex- ups, case, amplifier with tone or ships (NSF, NASA) also avail¬ . , . , — able in supervised off-campus 313-878-3295. 5/5 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 1962. perienced. $60per-week! Applf* apartmentf immediate occu- and tremols. One month old. able. For information and appli¬ Good condition. 29,000 miles. $950 or best offer. 489-2087 Auto Service & Ports cations, write to: Professor in person. WUTE SPOT GRILL, 912 W. Saginaw. 1W0 p^ncy dlrectly ?cross from $120. 337-2014. ELECTRIC FULL size stove. 3/3 Two-bedroom, front kitchen, GENERATORS AND STARTERS, Rustum campus> 332-6246. 4-3 good condition; $2,600. IV after 5 pm. 3/3 Roy, Director, Mater¬ Push-button with top griddle. Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran¬ PART- TIME men service regu- 2-9031. ials Research Laboratory, The 0NE GIRL needed to share lux- 4-3 BL'ICK, 1961, LaSabre 4-door teed! Exchange price, $7.90. lar food route. Average $2.73 Call 393-3554 after 6 pm. 2/2 Pennsylvania State University, hardtop. Beautiful metallic blue Mechanic on the job! Installa¬ 1-112 Research Building, Uni¬ hourly, 8-10 am., 6-8 pm. 485- LOUNGE BED, $35, student desk, Lost & Found finish. White top. Power fea¬ tion service available. ABC $15. Hoover upright vacuum, versity Park, Pa. J6802 . 3/3 LOST: BLACK box camera at tures. One owner. mileage. OSBORN ALTO, INC., Low, low AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 5-1921. BABYSITTER NEEDED imme- •ssr'-rEsrs $25; twin bed bookcase head¬ boards. $10 each. ED2-2025.3/3 Rose Bowl Stadium. Sentimental value. Please call 355-6348.4-3 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C-2 diately. Teacher'shome. 5days. spring terms.Call 351-4264. 4-3 ' BEDROOM SET, mahogany, two CHEVROLET 1952. Excellent Short hours. Good pay. 332-0122 NEED ONE man for 3-man apart- Personal price from $7.95. New sealed years old. Living room set, mechanical condition, good after 6 pm. 3/3 For Rent ment. Unsupervised housing. three beams, 99f. Salvage cars, large single beds, dressers. STUDENTS: WHY leave your body. Low mileage, straight stock used parts. ABC AUTO TV RENTALS for students. Eco- Cooking, private. $110 per term. 489-9666. 5/5 dorms when BIMBO'S will de¬ shift, 6 cylinder. Phone 337- PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV nomical rates by the term and 351-5466. 4-3 DRUMMERS EXCLUSIVE—Wil- liver your pizzas to you! Call 1887. 3-3 5-1921. C month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- ONE GIRL needed for three-girl cox Music scoops the market. 489-2431. C5 1957 CHEVROLET 2-door hard- CAR WASH, 25$. Clean, heated. ALS. 484-9263. University Terrace apartment. See the newest Trixon drum set FREE!!l A thrilling Bl'S BOYS (4) Delta Gamma So¬ Call after 5, 351-5288. 4-3 hour-of top. Excellent condition. Must YOU-DO-IT. 430 S. Clippert, with the egg-shaped bass drum rority. Apply in person, 365 N. Apartments beauty. For appointment call sell soon. Best offer over $250 back of Koko Bar. C2 Houses and twin drum pedals. A gleam¬ 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN- Harrison. ED 2-3457. 3/3 ONE MAN for four-man luxury -Call 351-4480. 3-3 ing chrome and silver sparkle COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. Scooters & Cycles GIRL WAN'I ED for light house apartment. Lease until June. MALE, SHARE with three sen- set; Ziljian cymbols, a gorgeous CHEVROLET 1956 8 automatic, Michigan, C2 keeping. 4 hours in morning, One block from Berkey. 332— iors. Unsupervised house. as featured by a 4-door. No rust. Excellent con¬ 1965 Honda 50. Good shape, runs set leading RENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. well. 1,500 miles. $185. Call five days week. Phone ED 4127 or 351-4448 after 5 pm. 3/3 $62.50 monthly. Six months rock and roll group, the Ven¬ dition. $295. Phone 393-1114. C2 Zenith and GE portables for 355-6856. 4-3 2-5176. 5/5 THREE MEN, four-room apart- lease. Weekly maid. 351-4020. tures. See it now at WILCOX CHEVY II 1962 4-door sedan. 6 CHURCH TYPIST and general of- 5-5 only $9 per month. Free serv¬ ment. 1-1/2 miles. East Kalama¬ MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Over ice and delivery. Call NEJAC cylinder. Call 355-2391 before Employment fice worker wanted. Now till SPACE AVAILABLE in la ■ge 200 guitars in stock. Electrics, 4:30 pm. IV 5-3821 after 5 pm. zoo. $45 each. Utilities paid. TV RENTALS. 482-0624. C June 1st, full time. Downtown IV 7-5386. 3/3 roomy house for men. All priv¬ slabs, flat-top, classic; Jazz- SPEAKING OF Rock N* Roll 4-3 EMPLOYERS OVhRLOADCom- Lansing. Near transportation. LANSING, EAST side. Need one ileges. Close to campus. Call models and beginners' instru¬ ... pany, temporary assignments 351-5674. 3-3 The Kings' Pirates, (formerly for experienced office girls. No IV 5-9477 days. 5/5 man for three-man house. $40. . - ments, starting at $16.95; used the Landeers), are ready to over payments or best offer. NEED ONE male FULL TIME or part-time wait- Call 482-5806 after 5 pm, 3-3 accordions, band instruments, Call 355-7473 after 5 pm. 3-3 fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071.C5 swing with the college set. To resses, waiters. Experience not large house. Nice atmosphere. new and used best selection of CORVAIR I960 Club Coupe. Au- KtTCHEK HELP wanted. Contact FOURTH GIRL wanted to share book the wildest band in captiv¬ necessary. Must be neat and de¬ $40 per month. Close. Call 351— instruments in Lansing. Easiest tomatic transmission. Beauti¬ Jim Carbine, Delta Tau Delta. Avondale Apartment. Starting ity, call Jim Hoke, Detroit, UN NEVER SET fOUi? 570MACH FOR 139 Bailey St. Phone 337-1721. pendable. Apply In person to winter term. 351-4880. „ 3-3 s 4°29. 5/5 terms, lay-aways, trade-ins. 4-6520, 9 am.- 5:30 pm. 3-3 ful light blue finish. Ideal little NEEDED TWO male roommates Come in and see Jack Sova, A ja.Lf-B*EAD i>ANDu)l£H UNTiL 5-5 newly remodeled HOWARD BRIDGE CLASSES starting Jan- compact. OSBORN ALTO, INC., NEED ONE man for luxury apart- for winter and spring terms. guitar player and musician HOU'RE SURE THERE'S SOME JELlV! JOHNSON RESTAURANT in 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C2 BABYSITTER IN your home for ment, Cedarbrook Arms. $62 Three-bedroom house on L a k e around Lansing for many years. uary 17. Civic Center. Bettie Frandor. 5/5 Brickner ■~Tf 3 year old. Must have other monthly. Excellent location. - Only Certified Mas¬ CORVAIR 1964 Monza 4-door au- COOKS, (2) for children's sum- Lansing. 339-8750 or 484-9555. Jack will help you select the pre-schoolers for playmates. Call 332-3763. 3-3 ter Instructor in area. Phone tomatic. Maroon. Priced right. 5/5 instrument best suited to your 332-8597. 3-3 mer camp, near Ludington, June ED 7-9476. 5-5 Phone IV 9-7744. 6-5 19 to EAST LANSING. One bedroom THREE MAN house, needs third, pleasure. Remember, see Jack September 1st. 5 day work FREE FILM with prints (75$ week. Good pay and working for men, women or married. Cooking, parking, $38 month. at WILCOX'S for a musical deal C6kv£Tf£ 1965 removable lage apartment. Two pre¬ minimum) 1 day service. conditions. Phone 339-8046 aft¬ Partially furnished. Call 332— Utilities paid. Otto, 482-9670, that will please you. 509 E. hardtop. 350 hp, 4-speed, posi¬ schoolers; full-time. 355-1071 3398. 3-3 MAREK REXALL DRUGS, 301 er 6 pm. 5/5 after 6 pm. 4-3 Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. traction, AM-FM. Off road ex¬ after 5 pm. 3-3 N. Clippert at Frandor. C5 GIRL WANTED to share apart- Hours daily, 8 am. to 5:30. C2 haust. ED 2-0825 after 5pm.6-5 CAR HOSTESS and food dlspens- FOUR GIRLS needed for house, REGISTERED NURSES, position ment with two coeds. Approxi¬ block from Berkey. $50 W1NFIELD CHINA. Oven proof, available on 7 to 3:30 shifts in ing personnel. Excellent work¬ one FORD GALAXIE 1959 2-door, 6 mately $45 month. Close to non-porous, Passion Flower de¬ ing conditions. Apply JON'S monthly, including utilities. Call cylinder, standard shift. Good medical, surgical, OB and ped¬ campus. 337-0287. 5-5 337-0564. 5-5 sign. Call IV 7-5629. 4-3 iatrics. 180 bed COUNTRY BURGERS, 3121 S. condition. $275. Call IV 9-5170. j.c.h. approved ONE GIRL NEEDED for four- Cedar. 5/5 ONE OR two male roommates TELEVISION, 17", table model, 3-3 general hospital ^vith plans for DENTAL ASSIST ANT with Ortho- girl apartment. Close to cam¬ for house, $45. lO miles from dark cabinet, good condition. FORD 1957 2-door. expansion which include cardiac Very good dontic training or experience. pus on Grand River. $60. 337- campus. Call Stu, 372-5211. 4-3 Call after 5 pm. 355-5812. 4-3 condition. Phone 339-8017, 3-3 surgery. Excellent personnel 2425. 3-3 Full or part-time. IV 2-9695 policies and benefits. Direct OLDSMOBILE 1962 '88' sedan. " route from campus-15 minutes. days, IV 4-0702 evenings. 10/10 ONE MALE grad student to share Room* 2-bedroom apartment. Near, gEAL ENTRANCE, half block A beauty with, factory Call Director of nursing, 484- STATION Attendant. Very Big maroon SERVICE air-conditioning. New Premium 2511, ext. 201 or 202 between 8 Part-time. Must be neat ap¬ parking. $50. 351-5217, 5:30 campus. One double, two single tires. One owner, lady-driven. and rooms. Cooking, parking. For¬ am. 4 pm. 5/5 pearing, 18 or over and outstand¬ TWO BEDROOM P o we r ALTO, IK . features. ., 2601 E. QS{&)RN VHcfcghbj B ABYSM"! t- R. WOMAN who likes for one-year-old ing in salesf abijity. Should be available SatyrdS^.'^nd, Sunday available at Riverside East eign 0939. students welcome. 332- . " 3/3 On Campus! Apartments. .Rental office-, 204 Lansir»£^^^^^^' tlftpy." My home. Now thru June or by 3:30 pm. weekdays. Call • ' River St.. or 332-0255. 10-10 » am-5 pm. $100 month. In person atTOWNTALKSERV¬ Own transportation. One block ICE STATION, 4601 N. Grand ONE GIRL needed for upper 2- SPORTS CARS from campus. 337-2045 . 5/5 River Ave. See Chuck Olln. 5-5 girl flat. $62.50 including utili- LARGE. SINGLE attractive room BABYSITI ER AND Light house¬ ERRAND GIRL: Some bookkeep- ties, close to campus, kitchen. for graduate. Semi-private en- 351-4522. 3-3 trance, within walking distance. CORVETTE-1962-$l ,995 keeper. Now till June. Excellent ing, some typing, some engrav¬ 12. ? Hod WANTED ONE girl for Waters 615 Sunset Lane. 3/3 calitv of position for right person. Phone ing, pleasant personality. We - 484-4082 evenings. 5/5 will train the right girl. Edge apartment, Winter and/or SINGLE, MALE graduate. Mich- PORSCHE - 1959-Coupe BABYSITTER, AFTERNOONS for MELVILLE EMBLEM ANDUN- Sprir.g terms. Available imme- jgan resident. Quiet, clean, 'yrna lig IK. Individual 20.. Hoarfrost -$1,495 IFORM COMPANY, 322 W. diately. 351-4276. 3-3 comfortable. Not far from cam- two boys. Interested in salaried 21. Nothing Sheridan Road. 2-1 SEVERAL LARGE Phone IV 2-8304. 3/3 3P or exchange help. Wardcliff apartments. pus. more than PORSCHE - 1956-Speed- area. 332 - 2302 . 5/5 East side Lansing. $45-$50each mSU MEN students. Clean, quiet 22. Mis- ster -$1,495 NEED MALE roommates (one or metics in spare time. Average person. Minimum 6 months. No room, close in. Private en- children, no pets.Call IV 9-1017. VOLVO - 1958 -$195 two) for winter or winter and spring terms. 485-0703; 482- $2.25 hourly 8-10 am., 6-8 pm., 485-7326. 6-5 6-5 trance. 2-8269. 318 Regent'St. Phone IV 3/3 THE AUTHORITY 1 24. Voucher 6416. 3/2f VOLKSWAGEN • mora than a million facts 1 25. Subject to • over 10,000 subject public RAMBLER - 1960 -$195 TWO MAN luxury, efficiency apartment to lease until end of REPAIRS MISERY headings 11 1 27. 1.(102 IMPALA - 1961 -$950 school year. One block from Berkey. 332-4127 or 351-4448 Inspections & Tune-ups is not watching TV this term • • completely updated to '66 fally-indexed for instant 1 29. Small after 5 pm. 3/3 New & Used Engines NEJAC TV RENTALS use 31. War god Service, parts WANTED roommate. ONE $50 male graduate month. Six Specialized Repair Service has Zenith & GE ■ indispensable study aid 1 1 32. Third ofJacob. son On Most Import Cars. portables for Many Exclusive New Features/ blocks from campus. Call 337- only $9 per month. E WL 33. With: Fr. THE CHECK POIHT 0847 after 8:30 pm. 3/3 CAMERON'S ONLY *1.50 Lin ,oilProof 34. Annoying Wanted immediately FREE service and delivery heavy cover person IMPORTS At Your Campus Store or 36. i r. sweet¬ man for four-man apartment. 2285 W. Grand River Favorite Book Counter 220 East Kalamazoo St. heart Okemos-Ph. 332-4916 Eydeal 332-0934. Villa. Two bedrooms. 5/5 482-1337 482-0624 GET YOUR COPY TODAY! m i 38. He clear of Friday , January 7, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Service RESIDENTS PRESEN DIAPER SfeRVttE. Three types of diapers to choose from. Bulk Some Impact , « wash jJers. for cleaner, whiter dia- Fluff dried and folded. Use your own or rent ours. Con¬ tainers furnished. No deposit. 25 years experience. BY-LO From Peace Want The Progressive Stoplights Michigan Highway Dept. dents are concerned with the intersection, but have mftle no are phased by electrical actua¬ plans for the Installation of a tion from approaching cars and DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. is conducting a study which may problem. signal to date. are the type currently in use Michigan. IV 2-0421. C bring a progressive traffic light He also said he was aware ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call By WILLIAM L. RYAN political organization, the Na- embroiled In conflict growing out that a Harrison Road signal ls One of the problems in erect¬ at the Farm and Shaw Lanes in¬ AP tional Liberation Front. of Asian events, and that thus system to M-78 (Saginaw Street) KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Special Correspondent in East Lansing. already being planned but he ing signals is the periodic high tersection at MSU. There Is no indication yet that Moscow should concentrate ef- volume of traffic flow, said Low¬ "This is very expensive," he SHOP. Small dents to large There has been Just the mer- this distinction is sharp enough forts and wealth on fullest pre- Progressive traffic lights are hoped it could be installed soon¬ ell said. er than planned. Installation of J. Doyle, assistant director designed to move traffic at a k8pGuaranteed wnrk est whisPer of a hint that Presl~ to permit agreement on negotia- paratlon for any eventuality, of the highway department traf¬ designated speed so that a motor¬ the Harrison Road signal ls fic division. One answer to Seven deaths have occurred on dem Johnson.s diplomatic peace ^ But 6wlth renewed Soviet m cars. 7507. 1411 E. work^ 489- Kalamazoo. ist can travel through the sec¬ scheduled for sometime this this, M-78 in the last two years. East offensive has had some impact interest in taking a hand In the The fact that U.S. planer at- tion of highway without stopping. spring. he said, could be traffic actuated Lansing police say that this is ln North Viet Nam. situation, it represents some- tacked Soviet surface to air mis- signals. These are lights which not an unusually high number. Traffic signals on the road have The traffic commission is con¬ Prints • Etchings necessarily mean slle sites In North Viet Nam * Thls does not thing which might eventually be t will could lead to questioning been requested by both East Lan¬ ducting a turning movement study is" about * Originals that peace to break developed. sing residents and the East Lan¬ at the Hagadorn-Haslett-ty-78 utltlvrvu. ln Moscow about whether there- * Styled to fit your home Indeed, things might get a good ^ 29, when Ho Chi Mlnh £me ls as prepared as it might sing Traffic Commission. 2000 E, QUARMBY'S Michigan • IV 2-7322 , d£al rougher ln Indochina before long. But in the long run, the peace drive may prove to have had a reSponded to the appeal of Pope Paul yj {or peace efforts, he repeated the four-point demands be- As the Viet Nam war esca- were Last June four MSU students killed In a two car colli¬ VISTA Reps CLASSICAL BICYCLE STORAGE, Is. sion at Abbott Road and M-78. salutary effect. 0f North Viet Nam's govern- The car ln which the students sales and services. EAST LAN- Hanoi propaganda has furi- ment." But he'left out one"phrase JV*8' the ^viftVead- RECORD SALE S1NG CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand 0usly denounced the U.S. moves which aiways had been attached . ' .. were riding was hit while at¬ To Speak River, Call 332-8303. C as a hoax to permit Americans before. He said the Americans ®on^esT w th Us Droeram S tempting to make a left turn from M-78. Four representatives of VISTA DIAPER SERVICE-Hospita! pure to negotiate from strength. Yet must "let ^ Vietnamese peo- y. ®„ situation could be East Lansing Traffic Commis¬ (Volunteers In Service To Amer¬ diapers. We're the most modern the propaganda now suggests a ple settie their internal affairs fri(rht_nin£r The Soviet leaders VALUES TO $4.79 sion recommended the highway ica) will be on campus Jan. 31 and the only personalized dia- distinction, however slight, be- themselves," but failed to add co°ld fee Tced ^ gn lnternal to Feb. 4. They will be avail¬ service in town. Pails fur- tween North Vietnamese demands the cust0mary line: "In accord- nnH „ -risls threatening department study at its meeting \ Pt COIlff's last Tuesday. able to speak and show films for \T rionnCit Tu/n nminrlc nished. No deposit. Two pounds and r\ a nH those nf the V of fhp Viet Cong* ance wrlrU with the program r\f c m of thoMa- the Na¬ their political scalps. The study will be made on any student organization. . of baby clothes at no extra cost. tional Front for Liberation of M-78 from Grand River Avenue VISTA is one phase of the Try our new Dlaperene Process. South Viet Nam." Alexander N'.Shelepin, the Sov- (1.25 to Hagadorn Rtoad. War on Poverty. A domestic AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, By itself, this might have meant iet party's No. 2 man, has been If the highway department Peace Corps, it concentrates on NOW 914 E. Gier St. IV FRATERNITIES, insure the success 2-0864. SORORITIES, of your win¬ C Draft little. But with the U.S, diploma- assigned to a Hanoi mission, tic. drive in full swing, the Hanoi perhaps to explore for a way out paper Nhan Dan a few days ago of burgeoning Soviet difficulties adopted the M-78 signal system, it could be in effect by next six areas: Indian reservations, migrant camps, rural areas, ur¬ said that if there were to be a In Asia. Since Hanoi nowdepends spring. ban slums, Job Corps camps term's Rush Parties. "THE SN ter By Two weeks ago petitions con¬ and mental health. POTATIONS", "The best in political solution, the United heavily on Soviet economic and THE SELECTION IS HUGE States must acknowledge Hanoi's military help, Shelepin's word taining 512 signatures were filed popular music." 339-2589. 3/3 VISTA volunteers are often with the State Highway Dept. four points and "stop indefinite- would carry much weight. after-class teachers. They may WITH OVER 1000 LP's CAROL LEE NURSERY. Ages ATLANTA, Ga. (fj-The chai.- The petitions ask for a traffic explain hygiene, food preparation North VietallNam." ly »nd unconditionally acts 2-1/2 to 5. Full day programs, ._4/ man of the Student Nonviolent signal at the Hagadorn Road and PRICES ARE UNBEATABLE & and mother-child care in slums $18 weekly. Phone IV 4-1571; Coordinating Committee urged of_The against sentence ended there. It Harrison Road crossings, and for IV 2-8575. CHILD CARE mv my , 21-20 **.ncensea licensed Saturday that persons in the civ- ^ movement avoid the draft il rights 31(1 not add> as u customarily did in other statements, a de- Hotel Fire a speed reduction along the sec¬ tion presently designated for 50 or work with the tribal council on Indian reservations. There are no educational re¬ ALL RECORDS ARE GUARANTEED home. Near campus. Call 489- in order to continue their work «„agression (continued from page 1) miles per hour to help ease traf¬ 9427. ) assure the rights of Negroes, mand for an end to aggression fic volume. quirements for volunteers. All Grim said were bunched "It's in the national interest in South Viet Nam. people . _ The petitions, presented by must complete a six-week train¬ CHILD CARE in my home. Close strengthening Ordinarily this might not mean by a fire escape and that he help- because we are Howard P. Stoddard of East Lan¬ ing period. to campus—Jolly Rd. 337-7607. democratic processes," said much« But the Hanoi article was ed eight or 10 get out. 5/5 sing, had been circulating since Further Information on the John Lewis signed "Observer," a tag used last August. Stoddard said, and Then, <^ said' a representatives can be obtained Typing Service "Violence is obsolete as a forofficialpartystatements.lt came are intended to show that resi¬ Rick Hollander, 351-4029. means to settle conflicts between could represent just the slight- running down the hall afire. ANN BROWN & GORDON, typist peoples and nltlonsl" est backdown from the all-or- ^ see was hJs and multilith offset Printing. However, Lewis said that the nothing demands of the past. J ^ wag flames> B ack and white and color). decision on whether to avoid the The United States would not ob- saw firemen IBM, General typing, term pa- Je« to having the Viet Cong at S 8 S draft would be left t0 theindivid- and I yelled at them: "Douse pers, theses, dissertations. ED 2-8384. C ual because »we cannot decide talks as observers, or even with- J, burni .. for the people." ln a North Vietnamese delega- BARBI MEL, Professional typist. Lewis told a news conference tlon» but wil1 not recognize the Frelermuth said the fire ap- No job too large or too small. the U.S. government has been Viet Cong or its front as a poll- peared to start about 4:30 p.m. Block off campus. 332-3255. C deceptive ln its claims of con- tical entity or negotiator. That in a seCond-floor bathroom in would mean recognizing Viet whiCh one of the dead was found. JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, $4.30. cern for the freedom of the Viet- ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad- namese pople, "Just as the gov- Cong Jurisdiction over a big por¬ tion of South Viet Nam which Dllts said a tenant had en- vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV ernment has been deceptive ln 5-2213. C claiming concern for the free- the Communists now hold. tered the hotel "pretty drunk' Your Used Book Headquarters What might develop if the lat- about 4 a.m. and Insisted he was PAULA ANN HAL'GHEY, Typist, dom of colored people in other IBM Selectric and Executive, countries such as the Dominican est peace effort fails may worry going to take a bath. He said the not only Hanoi but the Russians tenant woke up other tenants to Multilith Offset printing. fessional theses typing. campus. 3317-1527. Pro- Republic, the Congo, South Afri- Near ca, Rhodesia and the United C States itself." as well. The Hanoi paper pro- fessed to sort see in the U.S. drive a of ultimatum to North Viet a»k f°r a smoke, ..The court from lhe sec_ Has Qnd ^ th- fourth f,oor acted CAROL WINELY, Smith-Corona Wanted Nam to agree to unconditional like flue tQ spread the fIre» A Large g Selection Of Used Books Electric. Theses, dissertations, negotiations or face expansion Freiermuth. Most of the in- general typing, term papers. WANTED AM-FM table model said : burned out and targe part * Spartan Village, 355-2804. C2 radio. Wood cabinet. Good con- ,37- This seems t0 worry the Rus- of the roof collapsed. A tavernoc- TYPING DONE in my southeast 3-3 slans* The leaders, under the clpied one ground-floor section. home. Neat work guaranteed. 882-9238. 3-3 BLOOD DONORS needed. for STUDENT Transportation DESIRES ride from RH positive: DETROIT INC., 1427 $7 for RH negative. BLOOD SERVICE, E. Michigan Ave. brass, ternal are committed to an in¬ economic development Samuel Goldberg, official of a program. But there seems to be real estate firm that operates * Required Paperbacks Hours 9-4 Monday, Tuesday, physical plant to Eastern High among some top Soviet elements the property for a trust fund School at 10 am. Monday-Fri¬ Wednesday, Friday. 12-7Thurs- a feeling if not a conviction, owner, estimated loss at day, willing to pay. 489-7484. day. 489-7587. FLOORS TO be cleaned.Special- 47 that the U.S.S.R. could become $100,000. ^ Engineering & Art Supplies For Fast Results izing in cafes, tavern, stores. Contact MEILLER SERVICES. ART STUDENTS Use Classified Ads Call 485-4150. C See our complete line of J HIGH SCHOOL & COLLEGE STUDENTS ARTISTS SUPPLIES •Oil s«Acryl ics»Watercolors ¥ All Your Needed School Supplies • Block PrintingeMat Board • SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES • Would You Like To Work & Play in the 2 Rocky Mountains This Summer on Your • Vacation? At A Mtn. Resort, Dude Ranches, • Hotels, Etc. For 150 Exclusive Resort List- • JEWFl RY or ings, Send $2.00 To Western Resort Review, JEWELR' ART CENTER • PO Box 9, Commerce City, Colo. 3 19 E. Grand Rive. Across From Home Ec. Bldg. Michigan State University EVENING COLLEGE A Division Of The Continuing Education Service 1966 Winter Term Program A Program of University-Level andJJni^frpsity-Quality Instruction 55 Non-Credit Courses of Special Appeal and Value to the University Community of Faculty, Staff, Students and Their Spouses. * Courses Vary From 4 to 10 Weeks * Special Fees For Wives of Students -Disciplinary Courses An Opportunity to Supplement Credit-Course Programs and to Extend Intellectual Stimulation and Enjoyment In The .Fine Arts Foreign Languages Liberal Arts Public Affairs Health and Physical Fitness Occupational and Avocational Subjects TUDENT TORE For Descriptive Brochure, See Your Residence Hall Advisor Or Phone 355-4562. Register in Room 10, Kellogg Center. Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear • 421-25 E. Grand River 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 7, 1966 NAMES SHELTON, House To Cite Klan For Contempt WASHINGTON ufj — Pro¬ Others against whom contempt told of finding records of exten¬ crews" of the Klan in St. Tam¬ tions after identifying them¬ ceedings for contempt of Con¬ citations were voted by the sub¬ sive purchases from Howard M. many Parish, La. selves. gress were initiated Thursday committee are: Lee, whom he described as a The investigator said also Witnesses refused to tell the against Imperial Wizard Robert James R. Jones, grand dragon holder of a firearms dealer's James M. Ellis Jr., head of a committee what the duties of M. Shelton and six other Ku of South Carolina. license who went to jail for vio¬ Klan unit in Bogalusa, worked "wrecking crews" were. Klux Klan leaders who refused Robert E. Scoggln, grand drag¬ lating the federal firearms con¬ with Lee in the distribution of Randle Cozell Pounds of Bo¬ to simply records to the House on of South Carolina. trol law requiring keeping of about four cases of 6.5 caliber galusa repeadedly invoked the Committee on Un-American Ac¬ Calvin F. Craig, grand dragon accurate records. Italian rifles, mostly to Klans¬ Fifth Amendment as Appell ask¬ tivities. of Georgia. men. ed whether he was a member of Appell said Eric Peterson, 41, A subcommittee voted to cite Marshall R. Kornegay, grand of Sun, La., leader of a Klan Peterson, owner of a barge such a crew. the seven, who have appeared dragon of Virginia. Klavern, bought 25 rifles and line, the Pearl River Towing Appell said Pounds engaged In Its hearings Into Klan ac¬ George F. Dorsett, imperial 700 rounds of ammunition from Co., and Ellis, operator of an in various acts of harassment and tivities. All declined to produce kludd or chaplain of the Klan Lee and distributed the rifles automobile repair shop in Boga¬ violence, principally against Ne¬ records for which subpoenas had Real of North Carolina. to members of the "wrecking lusa, refused to answer ques¬ groes and civil rights workers. been issued. They also refused Robert Hudgins, imperial kludd to answer virtually all questions, of North Carolina. citing amendments to the Con¬ Aides indicated the subcom¬ stitution. mittee action was based on fail¬ The subcommittee action was ure to produce records and not accounced by Chairman Edwin E. upon the witnesses' refusal to Willis, D-La., at the end of a answer questions on constitu¬ luncheon recess which followed tional grounds. testimony from a committee In¬ Willis announced that the group vestigator that Klansmen were was canceling outstanding sub¬ receiving and distributing rifles poenas for two of the men for in lots in Louisiana whom citations were recom¬ case during recent years. mended, indicating that it is not Willis also heads the full com¬ interested in trying to obtain mittee, which must pass on the more testimony from them. The DROMEDARY REVIEW—Several equestrian teams appeared in the Bowl parade. subcommittee contempt action. two are Shelton and Craig. Above is pictured one of the more unusual teams, five Shriners with their dis¬ Then approval by the House It¬ At Thursday's hearing, the interested-looking mascot. self is required to refer the committee ran into a wall of si¬ citations to the Justice Depart¬ lence, buttressed with Fifth ment for possible prosecution. Amendment pleas, when it ques¬ Contempt of Congress Is pun¬ tioned men from the area of Placement ishable by a maximum of a year in Jail and a $1,000 fine. Shelton, imperial wizard of Bogalusa, movement weapons. La., of about reported rifles and other s, marketing and trans¬ FMC Corporation, Chemical the United Klans of America, has But Donald T. Appell, chief Thursday, Jan. 13 Division: chemical engineering headquarters at Tuscaloosa,Ala. investigator for the committee, portation administration. General Accident Group: all Carnation Co.: dairy science, and mechanical engineering. majors, all colleges. chemistry, all majors of the col¬ FMC Corporation, John Bean The Great West Life Assur¬ Division: all majors of the Col¬ leges of Business, Arts and Let¬ ance Co.: all majors, all col¬ ters, Communication Arts and lege of Business, mechanical en¬ HILLEL FOUNDATION leges. Social Science and Mechanical gineering, agricultural engineer¬ Illinois Bell Telephone Co.: 319 Hillcrest (At E. Grand Engineering. ing. River) hotel, restaurant and institutional Phone 332-1916 Packaging Corporation of The Hollister Newspapers: management. America: accounting, all majors journalism. Wayne Community School Dis¬ of the colleges of Business, Arts Borge-Warner Corporation, trict: early and later elemen¬ and Letters, Communication Arts Morse Chain Co.: mechanical en¬ Saturday, Jan. 8, 10 A.M. Sabbath Services At Hillel. Kiddush tary education, science, mathe¬ and Social Science, mechanical, gineering, marketing, mechani¬ matics, Engllsh-auto mechanics, civil and electrical engineering, cal engineering. home economics, business edu¬ U.S. Department of Agricul¬ chemistry and chemical engi¬ Sunday, January 9, 6 PM cation, social studies, special neering. ture, Farmers Home Adminis¬ education and visiting teacher. tration: agricultural economics, Welcome Back L'Anse Creuse Public Schools: F agricultural engineering, animal riday, Jan. 14 Buffet Supper & Mixer all majors qualified to teach, husbandry, crop science, dairy, U.S. Corrugated-Fibre Box The Ansul Co.: chemical and horticulture, poultry science, At Hillel House Co.: packaging technology. mechanical soil science and agricultural ed¬ engineering, chem¬ ucation. Special Welcome For New Students. Thursday and Friday istry, accounting, all majors of the College of Business. U.S. Naval Ordnance Labora¬ Jan. 13-14 For Rides Call 332-1916 Bridgeport Community tory: mechanical and electrical Cities Service Oil Co.: chem¬ Schools: early and later elemen¬ engineering, physics. Coming: Supper-Forum Sunday, Jan. 16 ical, civil, electrical and me¬ U.S. Rubber Co.: accounting; tary education, home economics, chanical engineering, account¬ finance, economics or other ma¬ Zolton A. Ferency "Morality In Politics" Speech Correction and Mentally ing, f i na nc i al administration. Handicapped. jors of the College of Business. FRATERNITY OPEN RUSH Jan. 10,11,12 A Completely Experience Eligibility Requires 2.2 G.P. A.